The main landing page of the GalaChain Launchpad, serving as the primary discovery hub for all launched tokens. It targets traders, token creators, and casual browsers looking to explore the token ecosystem. This page is the central entry point from which users navigate to individual tokens, launch new ones, or access their profile.

The home page during active streaming sessions. Token cards with active live streams display a red LIVE badge, making it easy to discover who is broadcasting. The live trade ticker at top shows real-time buy/sell notifications across the platform.

The primary token trading page where users view detailed token information and execute buy/sell transactions on the bonding curve. It serves both traders looking to transact and researchers analyzing token metrics. This is the core revenue-generating page of the platform.

The token detail page when a live stream is active. Features a large video player showing the live broadcast with title overlay, duration timer, and LIVE badge. The stream integrates with the existing token detail layout alongside chat and trading panels.

Scrolled-down view of a live streaming token detail page showing the chat panel, streams section with live thumbnail, Buy/Sell trading panel, and the beginning of the TradingView chart. Demonstrates the full below-the-fold experience during a live broadcast.

A modal dialog accessible from the token detail page that displays the badge system for tokens. It shows achievement tiers for both trading volume and community engagement, helping users understand token maturity and community health at a glance.

The comments sub-route of the token detail page that deep-links directly to the Comments tab. It provides a community discussion space for each token where users can post opinions, analysis, or questions. Targeted at active community members and traders seeking social sentiment.

The token creation page where users can launch their own token on the GalaChain bonding curve. It is the primary onboarding funnel for token creators and is accessible to all authenticated users. The form guides users through providing token identity, social presence, initial buy, and reverse bonding curve parameters.

The token launch form accessed with an authenticated bypass session, showing the form in its authenticated state. This demonstrates what the form looks like when a user is signed in and ready to create a token, with the submit button reflecting the user's GALA balance rather than the unauthenticated state.

A static informational page that transparently documents all platform fees for token creation, buying, and selling on the bonding curve. It serves as a reference for users who want to understand the cost structure before trading, and is targeted at both new and experienced users seeking fee clarity.

An educational onboarding page that explains the GalaChain Launchpad mechanics to new users. It walks through the bonding curve trading lifecycle in four simple steps and provides additional context on swaps, fees, and the graduation process to the DEX. Targeted at first-time visitors and users unfamiliar with bonding curve mechanics.

The authenticated user's private profile dashboard that consolidates all personal activity and management features. It serves as the central hub for token creators and traders to manage their tokens, view balances, track trade history, manage API access tokens, team members, and view granted access. Requires authentication to access.

The Access Tokens tab within the My Profile page where users manage API keys for delegating permissions to third-party services or automated systems. This is a developer-facing feature that enables programmatic access to the platform via the SDK and MCP server.

The Team tab within the My Profile page where token owners can invite and manage team members (moderators and managers) for their tokens. This enables delegation of stream moderation and token management responsibilities to other users.

The My Access tab within the My Profile page that shows the user which tokens they have been granted moderator or manager access to by token owners. This is the inverse view of the Team tab -- instead of managing your own team, it shows teams you've been added to.

The public-facing profile page for any user on the platform, viewable by anyone without authentication. It shows a user's trading activity, token launches, and holdings, providing transparency into trader behavior and reputation. This is the page others see when clicking a user's address.

An alternative shorthand URL route that renders the same token detail and trading page as /buy-sell/{tokenName}. The /t/{name} format provides shorter, more shareable URLs optimized for social media and messaging platforms where character count matters.

The shorthand URL version of the token comments deep link, rendering the same token detail page with the Comments tab pre-selected. Provides a compact shareable link for directing users to a token's discussion thread.

The invite claim page where users accept moderator/manager invitations sent by token owners. When visiting this page with a valid invite code, the user can accept the invitation to gain management access to the inviting token's streams and moderation tools. With an invalid code, an error state is displayed.

The overseer invite claim page where users accept invitations to become platform overseers (admins). Overseers gain access to the Overwatch dashboard for platform-wide moderation, user management, and analytics. With an invalid code, the same error state as the moderator invite is shown.

The Studio landing page serves as the entry point for token creators who want to manage their live streaming and broadcast operations. For users without tokens, it displays a welcoming empty state encouraging them to launch their first token. The page is accessible to authenticated users and serves as the gateway to the full Studio experience.

The Studio detail page is the comprehensive control center for token owners to manage their live streaming operations, audience, and content. It provides streaming credentials, audience management, analytics, live trade monitoring, and real-time chat -- all in a single dashboard. This is the primary workspace for token creators running live broadcasts.

The creator Studio dashboard during an active live broadcast. Shows the live stream player with title and duration, chat panel for audience interaction, and real-time analytics including viewer counts. The OWNER badge indicates creator-level access.

Scrolled-down view of the live Studio showing the bottom tab navigation, analytics sidebar, and Live Trades feed. The Transactions tab is active showing empty state, while the analytics sidebar displays real-time stream statistics and the Live Trades panel listens for trading activity.

Studio view focused on the analytics sidebar during a live broadcast. Shows real-time viewer statistics, stream status, content metrics, and the Live Trades feed listening for token trading activity. The main content area shows the Transactions tab in empty state.

The Recordings tab within the Studio detail page displays saved stream recordings for the token. It allows creators to review past broadcasts and manage their recording library. When no recordings exist, it shows an informative empty state.

The Simulcast tab within the Studio detail page enables token creators to configure multi-platform restreaming destinations such as YouTube, Twitch, and other RTMP-compatible platforms. It allows simultaneous broadcasting to multiple platforms alongside the Launchpad native stream.

Full studio view during a live broadcast with focus on the chat experience. The live video player shows the stream with reaction overlays, while the chat panel invites the first participant. Real-time analytics track viewer engagement alongside the broadcast.

The Getting Started page is the primary entry point for the Launchpad SDK documentation. It provides installation instructions, a quick start guide with TypeScript examples, AI/MCP integration setup, authentication patterns, and a comprehensive API reference catalog organized by category. The page targets developers integrating the SDK into their applications.

The MCP Integration page provides comprehensive documentation for connecting AI assistants (particularly Claude) to the Gala Launchpad platform via the Model Context Protocol. It covers server setup for both Claude Desktop and Claude Code CLI, environment configuration, a complete catalog of all 286 MCP tools organized by category, 51 prompt topics for AI interactions, and real-world workflow examples.

The AI-Ready Documentation page provides downloadable machine-readable JSON reference files for programmatic integration with the Launchpad SDK. It offers three key assets: the AI Documentation Schema, SDK Usage Examples, and an OpenAPI 3.1 Specification. The page targets developers building custom tools, AI integrations, documentation generators, and automated testing systems.

The WebSocket Events page provides a complete reference for all real-time events emitted by the Launchpad backend. It documents the Socket.IO event system used for live data streaming including trades, chat messages, stream status changes, and overseer monitoring. The page targets frontend developers implementing real-time features.

The SDK Explorer is an interactive search and discovery tool for browsing all 48 SDK documentation topics. It provides a searchable interface with category filter buttons, allowing developers to quickly find documentation for specific SDK workflows covering trading, DEX operations, streaming, bridging, and more.

The SDK Examples page provides interactive code examples for every SDK workflow. It features a categorized topic sidebar with 51 topics spanning trading, pools, balances, DEX operations, chat, bridge, authentication, and administration. Users select a topic to view working TypeScript code examples with explanations.

The SDK Category page provides detailed method-level documentation for a specific SDK category. Using Trading as the example, it lists all 13 methods with their parameter counts, read/write classification, descriptions, parameter details, return types, and workflow guidance. Each method card serves as a complete API reference entry.

Central command center for the Overwatch admin panel. Displays real-time platform health metrics through stat cards (Pending Flags, Active Bans, Total Users 266, Active Streams), a Flag Distribution chart showing Pending/Actioned/Dismissed breakdowns, a Live Activity feed for recent platform events, and Quick Actions linking to key management pages (Review Flags, Manage Bans, User Search, Live Streams, Token Registry).

Stream monitoring interface for overseers to observe and manage live streaming activity across the platform. Displays stat cards for Active streams, Total Viewers, Idle streams, and Disabled streams. Features a global streaming toggle (currently ON) and a 'Disable all streaming' button for emergency shutdowns. Filter buttons allow viewing streams by status: live, idle, disabled, or all.

The Overwatch stream monitoring page showing active live broadcasts. Features stat cards with current stream counts, a global enable/disable toggle, filter tabs, and stream cards with live thumbnails. Each stream card provides a Disable button for immediate moderation action.

Content moderation queue for reviewing user-reported flags. Displays stat cards showing Pending (4), Total (7), Actioned (2), and Dismissed (1) flag counts. Provides a filterable data table with columns for Status, Type, Token, Reason, Content, Reporter, Date, and Actions. Supports filtering by Status (defaulting to Pending), Type (all types), and Reason (all reasons). Currently shows 7 flag entries for Stream and Chat content types.

Same page as Overwatch Flags but with the filter panel expanded, showing all available filtering options. Displays the Status, Type, and Reason filter dropdowns in their expanded state above the flags data table.

User management interface showing all platform users with moderation status. Displays stat cards for Total Users (266), Flagged Users (1), and Banned Users (3). Features a paginated data table with columns for User (avatar), Address, Flags count, Bans count, Joined date, and Actions. Supports sorting by various criteria with configurable sort order.

Same page as Overwatch Users but with the filter panel expanded, showing Sort By and Order dropdown controls for organizing the user list.

Comprehensive user profile page for overseer review. Shows a user profile header with avatar and wallet address, stat cards for Token Balances (0), Tokens Launched (0), Comments (0), and Flags Received (0). Features an 8-tab interface for deep user activity inspection: Token Balances, Tokens Launched, Trades, Comments, Chat, Flags, Reports, and Events.

Token pool registry and monitoring interface. Displays stat cards for Total Pools (1713), Active Streams (0), Total Viewers (0), and Graduated (0). Features a filterable data table with columns for Token name, Price, Market Cap, Supply, Status (bonding curve/graduated), Stream status, and Creator address. Supports filtering by pool status.

Same page as Overwatch Tokens but with the filter panel expanded, showing the Status filter dropdown for narrowing the token list by pool status (bonding curve, graduated, etc.).

Detailed token administration page showing comprehensive information for the 'glelmam' token (symbol: EELEKM). Displays a token header with name, symbol, and BONDING CURVE status badge. Shows market data including Market Cap ($0.1172), GALA in Pool (20.00), Circulating Supply (755.36K), and Volume (20.00). Features creator information, per-token feature toggles (Chat OFF, Comments OFF), and a tabbed interface with Trades, Events, and Messages history.

Token ban management interface for removing tokens from the platform. Features a 'Delist Token' button for adding new delistings, a stat card showing 'Delisted Tokens - Currently delisted' count, a search box for filtering by token name, and a status area. Currently shows 'No tokens are currently delisted' empty state.

Banned users management interface. Features a prominent 'Ban User' button for creating new bans and a stat card showing Total Bans (6). Displays a data table with columns for User Address, Reason, Banned By (the overseer who issued the ban), Banned At date, and Actions (Unban button). Each ban entry has an Unban action button for reversing the ban.

Trade activity monitoring dashboard with both historical and real-time views. Displays stat cards for Total Volume ($0), Buy Orders (0), Sell Orders (0), and Today's Trades (0). Features a dual-tab interface with History and Live Trades views. The History tab has extensive filtering: User Address, Direction (buy/sell), Date Range (from/to), and Amount Range. The Live Trades tab shows a WebSocket connection status indicator ('Connected') and real-time trade listening.

Same page as Overwatch Trades but with the filter panel expanded, showing User Address, Direction, Date Range (from/to date pickers), and Amount Range filter controls above the trade history table.

Overseer invitation management interface. Displays stat cards for Total Invites, Pending (awaiting claim), Claimed (successfully claimed), and Revoked (cancelled invites). Features a 'Create Invite' button, a search box, and a filterable invite list. The invite table shows Status (ACCEPTED/REVOKED/PENDING), Description, Invited By, Claimed By, Created date, and Actions (Revoke). Currently shows multiple invite entries with mixed statuses.

Connected Clients tab of the WebSocket Control page. Shows real-time monitoring of active WebSocket connections. Features a Room filter dropdown (All Rooms), an Auto-refresh toggle (5-second interval), and a Refresh button. Displays connected client information when active connections exist.

WebSocket control interface for emitting real-time events to connected clients. Tab-based layout with 'Emit Events' (currently selected) and 'Connected Clients' tabs. The Emit Events tab features an event type dropdown with 15 event types (trade_executed, balance_updated, stream_status, viewer_count, stream_countdown, chat_message, chat_status, typing_indicator, token_banned, token_unbanned, moderator_added, moderator_removed, user_profile_updated, site_config_changed, feature_status), a JSON payload preview area, and form controls for constructing event payloads.

Platform event monitoring interface for tracking all user and system events. Displays stat cards for Total Events, Today (24h events), Unique Users, and Unique Tokens. Features a dual-tab interface with History and Live Stream views. The History tab includes a search box, expandable filter panel (User Address, Token, Date Range), and a data table with Time, Type, User, Token, Details, and Actions columns. The Live Stream tab shows real-time WebSocket event feed with Connected status, Pause/Clear/Refresh controls.

Platform messages monitoring interface for chat messages and comments across all tokens. Displays stat cards for Total Messages (277), Today's messages, Unique Users (143), and Unique Tokens. Features a dual-tab interface with History and Live Stream views. The History tab requires a Token Name or User Address to search, with filters for Token, User Address, and Type (chat/comment). The Live Stream tab shows real-time WebSocket message feed with Connected status.

Cache management interface for debugging and resolving stale data issues. Provides three levels of cache flushing: Flush by Address (clears profile data, overseer status, owned tokens, ban status for a specific wallet), Flush by Token (clears chat messages, recordings, holders data, price cache for a token), and Flush All Cache (nuclear option - clears ALL Launchpad cache). Each section has an input field and action button.

Platform-wide feature toggle configuration page. Displays a list of feature toggles that control platform capabilities with immediate effect. Features include: Live Streaming (allow creators to start streams), Stream Chat (enable real-time chat during streams), Token Comments (allow users to post comments on token pages), and Webhook Delivery (enable webhook event delivery). Each toggle has a description explaining its impact. All toggles currently show as 'on'. Includes an audit notice that all changes are logged.

Restricted token name management interface for blocking specific words and patterns during token creation. Features a large textarea for entering restricted words/patterns (one per line), currently containing 629 entries. Includes a pattern examples guide showing supported formats: exact match ('gala'), contains match ('*gala*'), starts-with match ('test*'), and ends-with match ('*_admin'). An Update button saves changes to the restricted names list.

The Terms and Conditions page presents Gala's legal terms of service for the Launchpad platform. It contains the full legal text governing platform usage, user responsibilities, and service agreements. The page is publicly accessible and linked from the site footer.

The Privacy Policy page presents Gala's privacy and data handling policies for the Launchpad platform. It details how user data is collected, used, stored, and protected. The page is publicly accessible and linked from the site footer alongside the Terms and Conditions.

The Server Down page is an error state page displayed when the application cannot connect to the GalaChain backend server. It informs users that their computer may be offline or the server may be experiencing problems, and provides a retry mechanism. This is a system-level fallback page shown during connectivity failures.

The Restricted Jurisdiction page is a geo-blocking compliance page shown to users accessing the platform from jurisdictions where the service is not available. It identifies the user's detected country and explains that the site is unavailable due to local laws and regulations. It provides options to access the Privy wallet for fund withdrawal and to contact support.

The 404 page is the standard not-found error page displayed when users navigate to a URL that does not match any known route. It provides a clear error message and a link to return to the homepage. This is the catch-all fallback for invalid routes.